davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

costello. he has pOIltIcdI HuIUIVIUH' "HTCH
may possibly soar as high as congress or the
governorship. He is recognized as the repre-
sentative of the farming classes and the
labor element, and naturally he does not
want his constituency to get the impression
that he was here in st. Paul reveling in all
the luxurles of life while they were at home
barely subsisting OH q diet of corn bread and
bacon. If this idea became prevalent 1t
would ruin him forever, politically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

Fricyc.e riding is recon mended to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

There is more or less inquiry floating
around in regard to the whereabouts of Col.
b. b. Herbert, of Red Wing. 1t seems to be
rapidly developing into a case of mysterious
disappearance He has been jumping back
and forth between free trade and protection
so long and so frequently that it looks as if
he has been lost i'll the changing act. Or.
perhaps he has buried himself in a cave of
the river bluffs near Red Wing, determined 10
lead the life of hermit and brood over his,
blighted ambition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

CENTREvILLE. CAL, May A heavy
earthquake was felt here yesterday at 7:12
a. m. The direction was from north to
south. The shock was preceded by heavy,
rulnbing explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

An excellent article of maple syrup is made
by the Indians of Northern Minnesota, but
there is no market for it in the state. 1t is in
great demand, however, in Vermont, and sells
readily. The popular brand of maple syrup
in st. Paul and throughout Minnesota comes
from Vermont. This is what Col. Reyes, of
Faribaut, would call a case of left-handed in
terstate commerce reciprocity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

The resignation of Col J. Newton Mind, as
manager of the Minneapolis Panorama has
completely upset the pet theory of his init
mate friends. 1t has been generally sup
posed that Col Mind never-no never-loos-
ened his grip on anything in which there was
a dollar so long as he could hold on to it even
with one hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
WAII. FROM MANAGER BARNES.
We swooped down on the Hawkeyes hurrah

ines,
Expecting to scoop in their COMES
Sure, they'd fall in our trap
OF! we had a soft snap!
In plain Irish, Twas aisy and foines"'
But we all got the laugh in Dcs Moines!
~
To the East, though, we'll now cut Il K.
And I'm willing to wager an X
With an yone, barring no sex,
That we wreak sweet revenge on Lax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

If the customs house men at Duluth
At the head of the Unsalted Seas
Should capture cargo of fresh water fish
Would this be an unsalted seize?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
TT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

/. PAUL, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1887.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
TIE RAPpAIANNoCK.


After Cedar Run, what next
The base OF operations Of the / nloh
army OF the east wJs now the iappahan'
mock river. After Cedar Run, Pope grad
ullIy withdrew his army 10 the h1Ppahan-
mock north bank leaving 1t between nun
self aud the Confederate. Meantime Lee
ma>s,d M, whole army around jacASoA'
between the Eappahaun0ci> and thr lAP'
dan. ~. 600 strong. lie WIS lei to tins ~
q curious incident which shows on wnat
small things great events turn. he Onh-
trirr.te Col. No>by had been a prisoner "i
war, hut had been exchanged early IN
August. Ou the Nay To lachmohd ue
passed FORTRESS, Monroe. tie ~" there
Eugu-.dg'- troops rmharkmg ior some
place. Where. 49, means Known To
himself. he found out It was ia" Kappa
hammock. The uiomCut he set foot on the
-hn.r below IHcmuuud. he hurried to Cen.
l.rr aad Told him. IS relays ct glilopiug
cur,rIs. Lee Dispatched the word to jack
~un Goa the Eapl,iau.
The Federal ear was now out o. the bag.
burnside corps had been sent for nom
North Carolina yu swell the Army oi VIZ
wulH, aud not 20 rr-cniOrce Mcclellan on
the James. 40 the same u,uc reports
reached hIcbmuuI that NcClcllan's army
".s Ir1'lns the peninsula
NrtIr.lau's army had hot reached Fred
"rrE>hurs. on the way To Join Pope, when
lur 2u. lt"H rnUD mon, himself com
mIuJng in person. faced Pope. array vi
something over 4U,0Ju Ga the Eoppah:'i-
mock. Pope was ou the north side, Lee
ou the south, attempting to cross I"p',
knowing Lees greater numbers, ca" ld not
attack. lie called loudly Tor re-en .'i.,,
meuts. which werc promised at" certainly
ny Aug ~.
la,'h Lee and Vurcwcs" medila'i2. has
u.s ....rm,uts wi..,i, "~ 'lir n.H"i 90 '.''I'
'... g. Tremendous r,u.tnrm r.'"'', ""',
.tn-gi ,eua.s to ,r.-s She "''r ~ NON mo-
a.r... Eut ol, t'.a ui2ht "r"'t'' col ia,
r,s@-ma.l ;ncjdru,s wh.>hdNtor"i"' Ei''
events happened
. rupy'a Headquarters were at CatlGt
.@l.l,m, ten miles h,hiEd ms center oi h''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

line. The daring Confederate cayalrymau.
STUART. selected that night Tor rald. tie
had crossed the EapralJnrock before the
storru. lie swept a,auud 80 the Federal
rear and charged directly upon pvpe's
headquarters. There was confusion and
wild fleeing Pope Lws,lt escaped irH,in.
l.t AND coat nra.nt hiHI li.a dispatch
i."pI was captured. however. Iaa, was gill
Lee, ~Jurr,i ir owe nm most accurate ~.
.nsma.0un g,ud PEE. ..saIt shows ne made
.arG Use. r. e. 4 Ut.,.0 guided stuart :
cavalry 90 roP,' $ tent.
The va.G was h"EUu August -. Jackson
hurried uUirNiy up the -nuth bank of the
| lurrahauuryN. crossed aboyc Pope
army. aud fastened north to Thorou4hiare
zap. through winch the railroad from
Strashurg to Alexandria passed. His sol
diyr- were called Foot cavalry, ON account
OF the speed they bed attained IN march
ny ON their night went the iudOmltable
I j. L. f. Stuart. with all his cavalry.
swiftly. silently they marched. Ike the
spirit of destruction. "Dm't shout.
/ boys. the Yankees will hear Us, said
I Jackson.
lee formed the hold plan OF crossing the
| E.rplhnuuor,.. getting m porr.s rear, ana
rutt.u. hru nH' from Washington For this
difficult aud dangerous tx hr S, lec'rj one
I who hli been proved tu be the h,aycNt,
Shrrwdt,t. most reliable officer loo his army,
StoucwIil Jackson.
A. midnight, after a march of twenty
miles. Jackson and his men hiyouacErd at
Salem. near ThorouGhiarr Gap, on the
roilrnud Jackson had forbidden his sold
iers to shout, hu, whenever they caught
sight OF him IN his faded uniform and Old
yrlIor. cap they sent up roaring cheers,
and h,, could not stop them.
At daylight they were on the march
again. Thorougharc Gap was defended
10y Union troops, rs the, had hoped, and
now they were ready tor Pope on the right
~ Washington City on the lett. Jackson :
men hud performed another one ct their
Extraordinary marches. They hid travelled
Hlty miles IN two days with only green
corn and apples To eat. Many of them
limped along barefoot Yet there WAS not
% sir vgI,r. and they were all ready for
fight.
rUa'iRu,F 90 TNIf Pam,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
E'OR SALE.
AARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber Wal sell or tra.. ..
property uraT the "!iy a.. Win. ...-
Acre on Big Wheeling yf..a
from IN" city. Land ycry I,.,s. ...
ot To"d funt: Water IL Ev,ry r..
tagc. and Cold Well Water sui, ..
Fences; plenty OF Limestone auft...
out on the land. A purrha>,.r ear. BE-. ...
gain. ; /. "a.
iyi3eSgh OthCI 100 Main e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01

10 keep him IN good growing condl
ton. But II by feeding four pounds o
oil meal, worth II cents per pound
the same gain can DO made. and b,
feeding proportonately less amour
we can keep mp the weight. I will helI
out n short crop of hay. But to thu
farmer who has not and can not ge
oil meal the following facts will be o
value; Clover hay contains about nin'
per cent. OF albumenoids. timothy con
tains 5.8, and oat straw IA per cent.
therefore il will be seen that a ton o
clover hay fed with ton OF oat straw
will be equal in value to two tons o
timothy, because clover hay contain!
an excess Of albumenolds, and it il
waste to feed 1t by itself, as it is waste
to feed out straw alone. A steer feec
on the straw long enough would starve
but when fed with clover it is we'll
balanced ration, and makes poor hay
crop go much further. 1t Is clearly es'
tablished that the food value of Oh
straw can be oh tanned only by feeding
with something that has an excess o.
albumcnods and defic ency Of carbo'
hydrates. The farmers food of THU
class is clover hay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01
He Knows This Trick Now.

"Have any Of you found bank
notc'" inquired man in wild-eyed ex-
,ilement as he hurridly approached n
knot of loungers at the Union Depot
yesterday morning. ie,....
"Have you lost one'" asked an eld-
srly stranger of bland and sedate up.
pearance.
"Yes, yes, have you found it?"
"Wait a moment What was its
denomination"
ut was a $50 bill-National bank
aote."
The stranger lelsurely drew roll Of
bills from his pocket looked them over.
:ook one out. and passed it over to the
exc ted individual, remarking with
much urbanity rs he did so:
"It is we'll for you, nv friend. that
It was found by an honest man. l
picked it up few minutes ago. and
take pleasure in giving it back to you
what am satisfied is your property"
THANK you. sir; thank you. 1t is
nv turn now to do the fair thing.
Here's y tcn.dollar bill. You shan t
refuse it. Take ID, sir; take it. or |
shall feel hurt"
The stranger thus urged, took Tho
money, and the grateful individual
walked off with his $50. He was con-
,iderably surprised to learn. a few
hours later. that the bill was not the
me he had lost at all but counterfeit
He is now looking for the bland
md elderly stranger. but there are
reasons 70. doubling his success in find
ne him. - chicago Tribune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01
Pill-mixers Of the Future.

There are several reasons" obscrv,
ed an ex-professor in the College Of
Pharmacy to New York Mail and Er.
press reporter recently, "why women
would make excellent druggists"
Better than men?"
IL can't say that exactly, but un.
doubleday some women would be far
better than some male druggists we
have"
''ln what way do you meanP
In several For instance, women
are quicker than men, learn more
easily. and are less apt to be deceived
in reading prescriptions. They are
infinitely neater about their work, and
can do up small parcels, mix pre-
scriptions and wait on customers with q
grace that the male clerk may envy.
but can never hope to rival. Fancy
the difference between a pretty female
clerk at the soda water fountain and
the stupid and clumsy BOY There is
no comparison. "
"Why are not more women engaged
in this businessP"
principally because it is n new idea.
The first woman druggist know OF
started in New Orleans less than ten
yeats ago. All new ideas nre of slow
growth. | am sure that before long We
will find as many female drug clerks
as we do sales womep in drXmnsa,.
stores. You sec drug clerks are com.
PEELED to pass rigid examinations before
they are allowed to compound pre-
scriptions. This usually necessitates a
short course in medicine. knowledge Of
Latin and thorough study Of chemistry
at college of pharmacy or several
years of experience in drug store.
The former study is too expensive for
most young women, and the latter has
been closed to them. as u rule. on ac-
count of the prejudice of druggists
against female clerks. This will all be
changed in time though. The work is
healthy. easy and well paid, and !
think women will have equal chances
in it with men,"
"Wouldn't you be afraid to trust them
with an important prescription"
Not in the least answered the
professor. "On the contrary" he ad-
Ied in conclusion. 'they never have
heads on them from over-drinking-
They don't keep late hours. They al
ways have their wits about them. No,
give me the famale drug clerk fov both
ornament and utility"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01

pdous Fearless Cowboys Crack Shots Champion
Athletes! Band
of Blanket East; Bucks and Medicine
Men,to theirs Papooses Bu-
faSo Indian Ponie BucsDg
nchos!A Touro he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01

Usual Popular ~
A iload.See Station Agents for Particulars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01
IG, BRILLIANT and BEWILDERING in every

Layshly
a Comtn alto for the rese
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-01

N TTNES The Most oPu and s9%Bgl s Is and i lns
Muttudes At 10 A. NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Social Events.

The German given by the young gentle
men. Tuesday night, at the Hale House in
honor of Miss Virgie Faust OF Washington
city, was one Of the most njoyed, in all re-
spects, that has been given here. 1t was
generally remarked that the number of
beautiful girls who engaged in it has new
er been equaled here. It was led by Mr..
w. G. Kinney. We give the names of
thosa who joined in the dance, adding
that there were also number of specta-
tors present. Miss ViTgie Faust Of Wash
ington city, and Mr.. Geo. G. Walters; Miss
| Virgie Brock of Richmond, and Mr.. w.
G. Kinney; Miss Cassie Hoge of Balti-
more, and Mr.. r. G. Reese; Miss Rosa
King of Baltimore, and Mr.. r. e, Nelson
Miss Sadie McGilvray of Richmond. and
Mr.. L. -Bumgardner; Miss Andrews of
| New Orleans, and Mr.. B. nj. McCue; Miss
| Mamie Westm oreland of S. c.. and Mr..
g. T. Walters; Miss Maggie McChesney
and Mr.. l.. F. Abby; Miss M. McGavock
| and Mr.. A. g. Murdaugh; Miss Carrie
Crowle and Mr.. W. w. McGufin; Miss
Lille Patton and Mr.. Chas. F. Nelson;
Miss Lucy Kinney and Mr.. T. G. Kinney;
Miss Sallie Bayly and Mr.. Kenneth Nc
Coy; Miss Augustine Davis and Mr.. John
A. Edmondson of Atlanta; Miss Lucy
Harper and Mr.. Baldwin Wayt; Miss Fan
ME Blackley and Mr.. E. j. Gushing; Miss
Bette Fauntleroy and Mr.. Hugh Brax-
ton; Miss May Elder and Mr.. Taylor Bis
sell; Miss Julia Nelson and Mr.. Fitz Ell
der. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blackley.
The German ended about O'Clock A. M.
Ga Thursday evening fancy dress party
for young people was given by Mrs. W.
E. Craig in honor of the birth day of Miss
Augustine Davis. Miss Davis appeared
as Fairy, enveloped in cloud Of blue,
spangled with silver stars and crescents;
Miss Virginia Faust of Washington city,
as Princess of Wales, white satin train,
front and bodice embroidered with pearls;
ornaments, diamonds and pearls; Miss
Birdie McCue as Miss Mary, quite con-
trary,' with silvery bells and shells; Miss
Mary McCue as Pansie blossom; Miss
Jennie McCue as a peasant girl; Miss
Wills as Gypsy; Miss Gussie Bumgard-
ner as Pocahontas; Miss Yost as Undine.
Messrs. Miller McCue and Hampton Wayt
as COW boys; Baldwin Wayt as sailer;
Rhodes Nelson as Nankapoo; w. Nelson
as Turk; FL. Brax5on as the 'Little Boy
Blue" and G. Walters as a gentleman of
the 18th century. There were many 9TH
er guests not in fancy costume, but who
fully shared the happy evening spent.
The White Sulphur correspondent of
the Richmond estate" writes that "Mon-
day morning Mrs. Wilson, of st. Louis,
gave delightful progressive ten-pin party
with appropriate prizes to the winners"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Jewish Festivals This Month.

This month of September will be the
harblnger of the festive season for the
Israelites all over the earth. On Sunday,
the 18th Of September, at sunset, the
Israelites comm ence to reckon their eccle-
slastical year as 564S after the creation OF
the world, New Y ears Day, or Rosh
Hashanah, will be celebrated from Sun
day. the 18th, until the following Tuesday
night. This holiday is also called the day
OF remembrance, and the blowing of the
rams horn is the most significant
ceremony of the day. Modern congrega-
tions, or, as they are called, reformed con.
gregat1ons. celebrate only one day, while
the more strict Israelites will keep two
days. Wednesday. September 81, is the
fast OF Gedalyah. Saturday, the 26th, is
the sixth day of penitence, and is especial
ly day for reviving religious sentiment.
On Tuesday night, the 9th, begins the
great day of Atonement, (Yom Kippur, }
the most august day in the Jewish calen-
dar, and then will gather every Jewish
man, woman and child into the house of
worship. For IL is the day upon which
the Israelite feels himself nearer to his
God. 1t is fast day, and lasts from sun
set until sunset. At sunset on October
8, begins the feast of Booths, which lasts
for eight days, and with palm branches,
citron, the myrtle aud the willow, repre-
senting strength, meekness, purity and
charity, the Israelites render thanks to
the Creator for all the bounties which a
kind providence has showered upon them
and on the earth. October II is the festi-
val of rejoicing in the law On that day
the most conservative and orthodox con-
gregations finish the reading of the week.
ly lessons of the Pentateuch. On Octo-
Der 10 and 2S, few, if any Israelites attend
to their secular affairs, and most, if not
all, Jewish merchants stores are closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Church Buildings.

Alterations are in contemplation which
will extend Trinity Episcopal Church 26
feet southwark and give SO additional
pews. The alterations contemplate put
ting the organ and choir on the floor at
side of the chancel. The details of the
plan are yet to be decided on and when
fixed we will give them.
The First Presbyterian Church, which
has been closed for repairs, will probably
be reopened about the end of this month
The scaffolding is now up for the repaint.
ing OF the ceiling a lighter color, and the
painting of the inner walls of the church.
In the upstairs audience room there will
be new carpeting and the pews will be
cushioned throughout. Down stairs, mod
ern chairs are to replace the benches in
the Sabbath School and the ceiling is to
be papered. The lecture room will be re-
opened for worship by the congregation
directly the changes in that room are
| dnished-about Sept. 18th. The main au-
dience room of the church will be ready
for use week later. a New Y ork artist
is experimenting the improvements of the
building. and the modern chairs for the
school were bought in that city. The cost
of all the improvement will be about
ST. 800.
Rev. J. W. Howe, W. A. Reed, and H.
FL. Hanger, trustees appointed by the
Quarterly Conference of the United Breth-
rem Church, have purchased for $500 the
house and lot on Lewis street, in rear of
the Hurley building, belonging to the es-
tate of the late Robt. G. Blckle. The lot
is 81 feet 10 inches in front by Sc feet :
inches deep. On it will be erected a hand
some brick church 60x42 with a Sabbath
school room under the main audience
room Beneath the pulpit will be con-
structed baptistry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Business Changes.

Staunton is undergoing general shak-
ing up in the way of changes in business
Locations. The new store of Harris Ba-
.zaar, splendid one by the bye. has been
fitted up with immense millinery display
cases in addition to the usual fittings. A
new front is being put in W. M. Allen q
Bro. g old stand for the occupation of
Logers, Peterson & Co. Allen ~ Bro.
have occupied their handsome and spaci.
Gus new store corner of Augusta and
Main streets. The store next to I. Witt
e. Bro, is being fitted up for the use of
Mr.. Kruger, the jeweller, whose business
has outgrown the old stand and who will
rnove across the street to the new one. A.
r. Harnsberger' 3 variety store has moved
from New street to the store opposite Che
sV1NDICAyoR Office on Main street, which
has been nicely fitted and repainted.-
Whitmore, Denny & Liggett. the new dry
goods firm, will liz few days open at the
X. M. Young stand, which has been hand
somely altered and renovated with new
front and fittings to match. James 81.
Woodward of the new GENTS furnishing
firm of j. II. Woodward & Bro, has been
at the North buying the latest novelties
in that line, and the firm will begin busi-
ness the end of the coming week in the
store next to Krueger's new stand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
Staunton as a Horse Market,

Under the caption "Staunton and our
horse market" the Harrisonburg ''Regis-
ter" has an article commencing ut is
very evident that Stanton is making al
effort to entice the horse buyers and sell
lers away from Harrisonburg. Staunton
is very DESTROYS that the Valley of Vir-
giuia should have the horse trade perma
nently. To make it SO, it is highly impor-
sant that there should be two competing
railroads instead Of one. Here a horse
buyer has two roads from which he can
obtain rates. Every horse buyer under
Stands this. Stanton is a railroad point
from which horse seller who disposes of
his animal, can return home by train to
any part of the county instead of having
the expense of staying all night. Here
the horse buyer can also find West Virgi.
MIA horses. The facilities of city the
size of Staunton for the sale of anything
from horse to canary bird, must ma.
turally be greater than those of a
village located on a single line of railroad
and are so apparent that the horse buyers
and horse sellers cannot afford to disre.
gard them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-02
A W aft,

Monday morning about day, little girl
baby, week old, wrapped in a large plaid
shawl, and nicely clothed, was found in a
new willow basket laid in the yard of Mr..
T. A. Ware at Charlottesville. An addi-
tional suit of underclothing and piece of
new blue tricot, evidently purchased from
the store of a Staunton merchant, being
wrapped in one of his advertising papers,
we're also in the basket. a copy of the Bal
timore Episcopal Methodist Of Aug. 175h,
with the address of the subscriber torn of,
copy of the Baltimore American of Aug.
18th, and part of a Richmond Dispatch
were found with it. All Investigations
tended to show that the little one was car
ried there from Staunton, and on Tuesday
Chief of Police Waters arrested Sue Blake
ly (who came here from Harrisonburg
Sunday evening and went to Charlottes-
vile that night as the mother. She was
taken to Charlottesville.